mathopd.conf file provided that I used for testing, but I'm now using
Apache for the public test rig as it's already present on the host
running it.
-
+
* splitkeys
Utility to take a keyring and split it up into a bunch of smaller ones.
* pks
http://sf.net/projects/pks/
- The prodominant keyserver I believe; what I used to run on
- wwwkeys.uk.pgp.net. Had a spurt of activity a year or two ago, but
- seems to have died off again. The main issue with pks is that it lacks
- support for keys with multiple subkeys bound to them and older
- versions unfortunately mangle them.
+ The original mainstream keyserver; what I used to run on
+ wwwkeys.uk.pgp.net. Died off due to lack of support for more modern
+ key features such as multiple subkeys, to the extent that it would
+ manage them. Largely replaced by SKS.
* CryptNET Keyserver
http://www.cryptnet.net/fsp/cks/
when I looked at it there was no support for syncing via email which
means it can't replace a pks server to act as part of pgp.net.
+* Hockeypuck
+ https://hockeypuck.io/
+ Written in Go and with support for the SKS synchronisation protocol.
+
* OpenPKSD
http://openpksd.org/
Don't really know a lot about this. Primarily Japanese development
AFAICT.
* SKS
- http://sks.sourceforge.net/
- A reasonably new keyserver concentrating more on the whole issue of
- syncronization between keyservers. Seems to be gaining in popularity.
+ https://github.com/SKS-Keyserver/sks-keyserver
+ Probably the most popular keyserver currently. Improves dramatically
+ on the email synchronisation method by using an HTTP based set
+ reconciliation approach ensuring the keyserver network eventually
+ reaches consistency.
Contacting the author: